North Carolina Urges Against Confederate Peace Overtures
Raleigh Standard argues North Carolina cannot negotiate with Lincoln or any enemy while the war continues. It warns that any state seeking terms or seeking to bind others would violate the Constitution and amount to treason or sedition. The piece condemns proposed conventions as weak, costly, and dangerous to the Confederacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New North Carolina
Confederate States
Senate
North Carolina
Lincoln
Georgia
Virginia
Maryland
Kentucky
Missouri
Confederacy
Raleigh Standard
Standard
Messarys
North Geroliga
Arnold
Bethel
Beyind
Commonwealth
South
Nce
Jacks
Johnston
Lre
Frogs and War Sparks from a Confederate Ledger
A humorous yet pointed column laments frogs overrunning land and notes their many species from extortioner to leap frog. It praises Captain T. J. Jarvis for a heroic barefoot march story and critiques local papers for missing coverage of Confederate troops’ reenlistment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ater
Egypt
Moses
Z Balon
Ireland
Passage of Habeas Corpus Suspension Bill Shifts War Rhetoric
The article notes Congress moving to temporarily suspend the Habeas Corpus act, arguing civil law remains in force except where treasonous acts bring individuals under military rule. It contends the measure will bolster army recruitment and discusses anticipated reactions, including a forthcoming judge’s constitutional ruling and commentary by a local lawyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sene
Woosie
Mr. B
Kavore
Law
French
The Enemy's Advance in Mississippi Report
A Civil War era report notes General Sherman with 25 000 to 30 000 men moving from Vicksburg after capturing Jackson. It claims he reached Morton about 35 miles away and abandoned the Meridian railroad toward Enterprise on the Mobile and Ohio line. Lee’s cavalry is said to hold Jackson’s rear while Congress delays reinforcements. Editorials comment on military orders and public debate, praising soldiers and expressing concern over strategy and communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinston
Newbern
Sherman
Vicksburg
Jackson
Morton
Meridian
Enterprise
Mobile and Ohio
Mobile
Senate
Polk
Telgraph
Richmond
Jacksop
Brandon
Price
Pascagoula
Geax Lee
Meade
Fredericksburg
Stafford Coan
Mississippis
Sardown
Hieerrand
Shq
Pearl River
Stermasi
Roe
Epheon
Lee
Confederate News And Weather From The Dixie Front
Reports from various fronts describe Confederate forces under Marmaduke capturing Arkens and driving Yankee units in pursuit near Cedar Creek. Meantime a Mobile area column and raiding parties threaten supply lines while Richmond says Meade sailed back. Virginia and North Carolina agitations prompt cautious public sentiment and calls for restraint amid war weariness.
Fragmentary Confederate Civil War Dispatches and Tragic Farewell
The article recounts a Confederate unit's grim vigil as a condemned deserter faces execution and comrades reflect on loss, duty, and alleged traitors. It notes a lingering belief in North Carolina’s stance, re-enlistment resolve, and a separate Jackson report of Union forces seizing the city and stores, with Stark casualties and ongoing cavalry actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vfben
C.eation
North Carolina
Orphain
Era
Ariel
Wricken
Rundéph Cousty
Leita
Caschina
Cotainga
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Nosseman
T. J. Jarvis
N. C
Petersburg Express
Fayetteville
Mississippi
Switier Brosh
Shipp
Edenton
Saunders—Newbern
Raleigh
Gilliam—Hillel
Heath—Wilmington
Osborne—Salisbury
Beatle Menganter
Esday
Wat Poins
Marmaduke
Arkens
Little Meek
Maryauder
Ers
Newton
Wight
Cedar Creek
Gatch
Meridian Clarion
Messenger’s Ferry
Atoun
P Wah
McPhernon
Hulbart
Peters Street
Norfolk
Bacon
New York
H. Garnett
Essex Dis
House of Representatives
Himelf
Washington
Jima
Old Union
Hewell Cobb
Plaster of Georgia
G.v. Alexander
Lafayette
Wier
Seoved
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!